davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-04-06
Windsor County.
Bethel.

QUALITY and not quantity is what we
advocate. For that reason we are quite
content to partake of o. Il. Blossoms best
maple honey and call il a good sugar season,
although but very little has been made
thus far by others. He seems to know hcw
to find more sap and put it into better sirup
and sugar than any other man we know of
in this section. - Communion services
were held at both the Congregational and
Universalist churches last Sunday. -
There seems to be quite a hitch in some of
our people taking up their beds and walk
ing, as they expected to do on the LIST of
April, by g. Il. Coy for some reason refusing
to move out of the brick house near the
bridge, so that Ed. Carpenter cannot vacate
George Edson's tenement and let Mr.. Fits
in, as was expected. - Ed. Arnold has
bought the Jacob Smith place of Lucian
Chadwick. - We understand that VIII
Hartwell intends opening new street
through his meadow. - A son and
daughter of Mrs. Romance Spaulding, who
lives on Camp brook, are sick with
diphtheria. - A carload of eleven horses
on their way to Waterbury, CT. from
Montreal, p. G., were unloaded and kept at
Wilson's Hotel over "Wednesday night of
last week, their owner having bought several
Jokes of fine oxen in Rochester, which he
took along with them So Jason Chad
Wick, after many years residence in a
tenement over the mill, has moved into
tenement IN lne sylvester DOCK. we under
stand that he contemplates building himself
residence this summer. = Edgar Wat
kins of Sharon made us IA pleasant call
while in town on business Wednesday of
last week. 60 Dexter ID. Walker and
wife of Barnard have moved to Nathan
Parker's and are to assist him in carrying
on his farm. - Hon. Crosby Miller OF
Pomfret and l.. =. Thayer of the Herald and
NeiCs, West Randolph, were in town on
Saturday last - George Edison and
family Mrs. Will Shaw, and Eddie Fisher
of White River Junction spent Sunday with
friends in this village, Mrs. Edison and chill
dren remaining through the week -
Nelson Gear, "A resident of this town many
years ago, and who has been spending the
winter with Old neighbors and friends,
started for his home in Hicksville, Cal, on
Monday - G. Il. Graham Of this place
and Captain IL n Bruce Of Barnard started
for Dakota, in the interest of the new colony,
on Wednesday of last week 60 Lucy
Paine of Randolph spent several days with
friends and relatives in this village last
week 60 A. L. Stearns and Myron Bur-
nett returned from their Boston trip ON
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-04-06
Orange County.
Bradford.

o. r. BAKER and May Stevens were mar
ried at the residence of the brides father
last week Tuesday evening. Only few
friends and relatives were present. A re-
ception was given at their new residence
this week Tuesday evening. - At the
school-meetings last week w A. Libbey
was chosen committee in district No. and
II. II. George in No. r. At the Union dis
trict meeting the nominee, III. G. McDuffee,
failing of an election, the meeting adjourned,
after doing other business, to April 18th for
election of committee. Daniel East
man died last week Monday, after a sickness
of only three days. Funeral services were
held Thursday afternoon and his remains
were taken to West Newbury for interment.
- l.. j. Heath and wife have returned
from six weeks visit to Lebanon, n. ii.
and Woburn, Mass. - Mrs. j. II. Robin
son is quite sick with heart disease. -
Mrs. j. b. Pickett, Jr., is quite sick with a
fever.
Braintree.
ABBIE HUTCHINSON, on account of sick
ness, has been obliged to leave the graded
school at West Randolph. 80 John Come,
whose injuries were spoken of last week
has since died and his funeral was held
Wednesday. - S. Flint of STAFFORD has
bought the Roswell Ford place, paying for
1t $40. - Jennie Godfrey is to teach
in the Peth district. - Two young men
who have thought some of joining the Yer
hhoho 'oiohy nave decided not TO go.
BrookfieId.
MISSES MARY AND ELLEN CRANE are spend-
ing their vacation with Mr.. u. NJ. Upham,
their uncle. They intend to graduate from
MT. Holyoke Seminary in June next.
Dea. NJ. A. Clark, who has been in ill-health
for long time is convalescing. Mrs.
Henry Edison is in feeble health. -
Benjamin Dodge died Friday night and the
funeral was attended at the residence of
Philander Hyde Sunday afternoon, the Rev.
Mr.. Carr officiating. &c. III. Bgelow
has situation as salesman for Boston
firm. He has the route that u. NJ. Upham
formerly had. - Elijah WILDER has
moved to Randolph. - Henry Parker
and A. w. Freeman are in poor health.
- Thomas Hayes has traded his place
by the pond for ID. A. Morse's farm on West
street ID W. Reymore has three chill
dren sick with diphtheria. - The friends
of George X. Sprague, numbering about
thirty, gave him surprise party Friday
evening. A general good time was the re-
suit. - The funeral of Arthur Il. Hib-
bard was held from the house last week
Wednesday, Rev. b. p. Parker officiating.
Chelsea.
MRS. EMILY BURBANK died Wednesday
night at the residence of her son, Lyman A.
Burbank, of pneumonia. The funeral serv-
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-04-06

Saturday night == Melvin Chamberlain
has bought the Shaw place near Myron
Savage's, and his father-in-law, Orvile
Harrington, has moved on to the same
East Bethel.
ALL day last Friday the officers were in
pursuit of man from Lowell answering to
the name of James Scott. They captured
him, but he escaped by running through a
house and out of the back door About
dark they. succeeded in finding him in j. NJ.
Fowler's barn, hid behind a sap-holder. He
surrendered at the sight of revolver and
was taken into custody. At the present
writing the full particulars are not known
-= Dea H. w. Perrin is on the sick list
- Silas Smith, who has been very sick
with lung trouble, is still confined to his
bed. - Religious services will be held
in the Baptist church Fast day at two
o'clock T. NJ. - Mrs. Lucinda Bacon was
eighty-nine years of age on Sunday and
Mrs. Sarah Davis was ninety on Monday.
Gaysville.
HoRAT1o, son of William Brink, died
Saturday, April 2, of diphtheria. He was
eleven years of age. Other children in the
family are sick with the same disease
- Easter services will be held at the
Methodist church next Sunday at one o'clock
p NJ, and at the Universalist church in the
evening. 80 Mr.. Mosher of South Roval-
ton is moving into Mr.. McLauthin's house
and is to have charge of the dairy the com
ing year. Mr.. Bean will move into the
house formerly occupied by Bert Dean.
Sharon.
CARROLL WILKINS died on Thursday night
OF last week of bilious pneumonia and
funeral services were held on Sunday Rev.
Mr.. Chamberlin officiating. 80 Mrs. Cor
della Mcdonald committed suicide by
drowning on the morning of March 25th
She had been in poor health for years, and
at times very Respondent. Insanity, no
doubt, was the cause of the dreadful act
She was respected by all who knew her.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-04-06
Caledonia County.
Groton.


Hon ID. n. RICHARDSON of Davenport,
Iowa, was in town over Sunday. 80 Fred
Kicker has gone to st. Johnsbury to work
as sharpener for Carrck Brothers. Granite
Company. - A young son of w. S. OAR
ling of Barnet fell off a ladder on to the
barn floor last week. sustaining severe iniu-
ries, but at last accounts he was considered
nearly out of danger.
Hardwick.
THE aggregate attendance upon the
schools in this town for the past school wear
amounted to q 556l days. The attendance
in district No. / was S,6S2 days. Amount
of public school fund distributed March %
1887, S966.G5. - T.. w. Still lost a good
COW on Sunday last. Funds are being
raised by sympathiZing friends to assist in
the purchase of another. 80 Mrs. T.. w.
Still has been on the sick list for some
time, but is now said to be improving.
Walden.
SNOW is five feet deep and sugar-makers
are respondent. - Edmund Eddy drives
a steer, single and harnessed in the thills,
similar to a horse - Jason Dow of Bos-
ton was in town last week. - Mrs A .
Chamberlin is visiting friends in Marshfeld
- Arthur Pierce is sick with a fever.
- Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Ellis have en-
gagged to work for parties in Peacham.
- DR.. W. Weeks has driven his stock
to the S. Conant farm in Hardwick and is
feeding out quantity of hay he purchased
there. - Ed. Perkins has engaged to
work for ID. Bridgman at Mackville Hard
wick). - Mr.. Farrand and family have
moved back to their farm and Mr.. Springer
and family have gone to West Danville.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-04-06
Walden.
LamOille County.
Gilmore.

THE residence of w. Griswold caught fire
last week, but the fire was discovered be-
fore any serious damage was done. -
AT the regular school-meetings the follow
ing committees were appointed: Pond dis
trict, S. b. Doty: Hills district, T.. Hill:
Doty district, b. Keller; Delano district,
III. Ellsworth 1t was voted to abolish the
Center district and the taxpayers were set
over to adjoining districts. - Will Mer-
riam, while jumping from an overturning
load of lumber, got his foot caught in the
binder, and was thrown forward and quite
badly hurt. - A. NJ. Kelley had one
foot badly fractured one day last week by
log rolling on it..
Morrisville.
THE recent school-meeting was SHINY at
tended. Moderator, ID. j. Safford clerk
A. A. Niles; prudential committee, G.. w.
Doty, d. j. Stafford and A. o. Gates; col
lector and treasurer, A. NJ. Burke; agent
A. A. Niles: examining committee, II. S.
Wilson and Professor NJ. S. Stone; auditors.
j. c. Robinson and A. ID. Thomas. Voted
to have the usual number of terms of
school of eleven weeks each, and tax of
forty cents, to be made out the first of July.
If paid before the LIST of September, five per
cent discount, - At the Falls, Thursday
morning the house of Mrs. Moses Terrill
was burned. Will Town was about to
move in and had built fire and gone after
some things. When he came back he found
the building in flames. The fire was caused
by defect in the chimney. Mrs. Co
nant has gone West and Charlie Gould of
the Falls has moved into the house vacated
by Mrs. Conant and opened grocery. -
A large attendance and very enjoyable
time is reported by those who were at the
sociable at p X. Gleed's Friday night.
Wolcott.
Mr.. SILVER has bought the Quimby place
in Bear Swamp. - Moses Clark lost a
horse last week by its falling through the
stable floor. - Chester Burnell, with his
wife and grandson, from Canada are here
persons joined the Congregational church
Sunday, April Sd.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-04-06

luHDf1uSe.
AFTER long illness, which was patiently
borne, Eddie Cushman died at his home in
Meriden, n. H., last Wednesday and his
body was brought here for burial. The
funeral services were held at the Congrega-
tional church in this place last Saturday
Rev. 1. 5. Hubbard preached from Second
corinthians vi: pa message from Eddie to
his many friends. Professor Purmort and
daughter, and Mrs A. f. Spaulding of Meri-
den, n. H., Ned and Frank Bugbee of
Hartford and Miss NJ. A. Chandler of STRAIT
ford, came with the relatives to pay the last
tribute of respect to one who, through his
genial, sunny nature, had won the esteem
and love of all with whom he had been con-
nected AT the old Kimball Union Academy
- The temperance meeting to be held
at the Congregational church next Friday
bids fair TO be an interesting one. -
Mrs. b. A. Starr returns to Minnesota this
week. - Cadet Hayward returned to
Mortified last week 80 Lillian Rhodes
has returned to Hancock 80 Mrs. j. A.
Whitney is very sick. =- j. +. Alexan-
der's child is better 80 The Grand Army
Post is making arrangements for the proper
observance Of Memorial day. Della
Flanders is at X. A. Pixley's. - Frank
Pixley is at home. - The sociable for
the benefit of the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union library, held at j. NJ Kib-
Dey's, was a success. - Tax in district
NO. Is, fifteen cents. Fred Adams was
elected committee. George Titus and
wife have gone to Enfield, N. Ii. 80 Rev.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-04-06
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE

CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGEl
festival at the vestry next Thursday even
ing All are cordially invited. 80 MIR.
and Mrs. II. b. Arbuckle and Mrs. Rigby
have returned to South Barre. -= Ina
Burnham is i'll with whooping-cough. -
DR. and George Lance were called to Cabot
on Monday to attend the funeral of their
father, John Lance.
Worcester.
AT the special town meeting, held March
30, to abate the tax, a motion was made and
carried to dismiss the article. - At the
recent Methodist society meeting trustees
were appointed and action taken to use the
present church property in erecting new
house of worship at the Corners
Putnamsville.
SELDEN THAYER has closed his labors
with G. G. Putnam & Son and has moved to
Wrightsville.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-04-06
Addison County.


REV. NJ. H. RYAN has been holding meet
ings at the school-house up the branch and
a good interest is manifested. Twelve per-
sons have started to lead a new life recently
in that neighborhood. 80 George V. Will
son went to Bridgewater last Friday to
attend his brothers funeral. 60 Mrs.
Albert Flint is convalescing from a severe
attack of erysipelas. -N n. b. Robinson,
of the firm of |. ID. Robinson & Sons, More
town, was in town several days last week
- There are several vacant tenements
here at present.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-04-06

IT is believed that the sealing steamer
g Eagle" from st. Johns, n. F., has been
wrecked on the Greenland coast and all of
her crew (260 mem lost. The families of
the dead sailors number 1000 women and
children at st. Johns.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-04-06
A Life Saved for a Dollar.

This is to certify that having been troubled
for a number of years with a distressing
cough and bleeding at the lungs, and re-
ceiving no benefit from medical aid, | was
to all appearances in the last stage of con-
sumption. My legs swelled SO that was
unable to stand or help myself. At that
time Johnson's Anodyne Lniment was
providentially recommended to me and
by the use of three or four bottles, | was en-
tirely cured, and have since been able to
work every day. | have also for the last
twenty years been subject to severe attacks
of bloody dysentery, and never found per-
manent relief until | took your Lniment,
since which have had no return of this
complaint | can truly say | think your
Anodyne Liniment was the means of saw
ing my life.
JOHN T. ATKINS, Brewer, Maine.
THE DOCTOR SAID, LET HIM TRY IT."
Some time ago my son was taken sick
with serious lung difficulty, which threat
ened to end in quick consumption. We
summoned our family physician, who at
tended him faithfully for four weeks, dur
ing which time he gradually grew weaker.
Becoming very much alarmed about himself
and being satisfied that he was growing
worse all the time, he finally refused to take
any more medicine from the physician and
expressed wish to try Johnson's Anodyne
Liniment | Immediately told the physi-
clan, expecting that he would object to his
using it but he did not He said :" Let him
TT it; it won't hurt him, and may do him
some good" He did try it, and continued
to use it some time, taking it inwardly
and bathing the chest and lungs outwardly.
Very soon he began to improve, gradually
gaining strength, until at last we had the
satisfaction of knowing that the foundation
of his disease was broken up. My son is
alive and well to-day possessing strong
and vigorous constitution, which we at
tribute, under Cod to the use of Johnson's
Anodyne Liniment. / can further say that
| never allow myself to get out of the arti-
Gle: and that, in my Judgment it is the best
family medicine in the world.
DEA. JOHN HoDGKINs,
South jefferson, Maine
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-04-06

THE best dairy is the one that yields uni
form product the year through. No butter
maker should try to sell white butter, and
to avoid this use Wells, Richardson & Co.'s
Improved Butter Color. 1t will always give
the golden tint of June
, 1887-08-11

The Best Saive in the world for Cats,
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, salt Eh"um, Fever
Sores, Tyt:cr. Hbappyi Hands, Chill
b!aIu&. CnruS. aad all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles. or no pay
required. It l. guaranteed To give perfect
Hill " SJu
, 1887-08-11

en- u- iraIy sale! %: thai new aud ,tI5-s,isu~
rrr--,!y .-r trr-uru'rr ~ mt discs uf i've
TiruI'. Ci4a-r and II n -. Santa Nhi-. for il j.
r,ra-:rai ir lh" V.l.Er and '=tu :" a cold
Every hr1f.. Hu..u:r.! 10y Ia l.. AfrhIlt;.tirr
, 1887-08-11

Headquarters for Tie fiue.t fresh fruits
and veEetables-a James Smiths, near
Marine Hospital. on the bill. Proprietor
always on hard, aud ready to deliver 10
any part of the city.
, 1887-08-11

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.,ua-e. viii -,-l.ie- drawn from NE;
10 set dcAuluoH-t ask WHY 9aid
terms We're applied: ste 10 what pIac~
teal usr7 pupils can apply know
ledge of grammar 1t VIII very soon
be- discovered that chlldfcn nave an
idea, Irauu.&r!- = an 'ndeiuaple some
thing, whi"h winch committed to
memory. h..-I $uucW0y cause them
to speak and write the English Ian
guage correctly. Teachers encour-
age this belief by holding pupils 70
memory exercises III the boiled Ian.
guaCr Of some auther- No part OF
the common school course oilers aS
fine Il. chance 10 give scoP" 10 native
genius. u9 the t.me spent on gram
mar: yet such displays seldom occur;
because pupils think they are bound
down. by iron rules not understood
and the consequences oi violating
which they 1aun.t f"reaee. t.yeh the
prescribed 7",tivHceS are PrGuucr" P,I:
with aT lh'ch i"j!f '''l'l litIlIIiIIi5' d.
Is ie!t oy a 1oi'1rhlLle'' nun iS eiei m o'i
viewing the SaI!2W7. nov can we
remedy TINS \ taorou2h Allomif''S' " II, =. t
OF the e'oIql!JA Oh lan9 '"aei loiio" l',''' >
ing It's Sradual expansion an" hece7I
sary claesihcauoh, from 'ne lilos'
primitive unea 10 tue present; given
as familiar hlatoFlcAl i"ihS, accom- -
panied 10y cnl> tr''clVe exercises Il
Illustrative Ui til7 growth ana lh'Io
"ucih% l"l'h ami'e reasons anu c,i''Sl .i
- Tor u7e) the various %faihihalie"l
rules governing "ofds ana sen 'eiic',9'
would be, Think TIE means ol a"''h
ehlnS an interest III q STUDY SeMGIIdl- Su.I
/ ~ Votet dry ana 'lillht'fc7I!hS. W heh
interest Is aroused; thought Ithr u. true
educatlouai KEY Is aroused. WIN
thought, the reasoning powers VIII
be brought forward an" cuitiVateI
! IL general successful teacher Will
, 1887-08-11

Subscriptions received at Jas. Jones'
for all parcrs and period Gals published
in the UmI.ei States or EuIo2c al pub
fishers pTICe~.
, 1887-08-11

an y and reliable Medicines are the best
SSS todcpcnd upon. Acllcr's Blood FL
ixir has been prescribed for years for all i'm
purities ofthcBlood. 1ncvcry form Scrof
u!ous, Syphilitic or Mercur:al diseases, it is
invaluable. For Eh"uma'isn, las 40 equal.
LatImcr :, Go.
, 1887-08-11


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Wonderful - Ill tins may appear.
my, r,r.F. ..su, r,r..ain- to be- told
Certain -r.nin- i1aiutgiu rerUlar
arr,ias. wE,-a .,.r.. ..fli,.a /, warfare
Tbav march i'm l...rf.r. .rj,r haze
sarI..r. ana miners who tear holes in
the enemies Ley-a-. Tins allowing
tLa army If victor. Ills 1n r.~h IN and
sniza it, nrov I..Drrv consists of
the Iary;t of the enemy. each soldier
seiZin,r one betWppH its IugrIIl.Ia.s re
reforminu. = return line of march IS
taken uD These HmaZons are as de
Dandenf for food ON the ueutor~. rs
ayn Tina larv.. iIuh4r mt several rf
tham mt, = ras,. with food vet not
knowIpr how Ia care for themselves
Soma starved aud aIi wrrc becoming
woak. tLan hn mt IN = ..utrr who
imraiia+.lv sat tn worl, f-..Iiou fin.
fe,btrrs .,rrau,,in,- = hnu,a and ia
| fact actin. very much as 4 lady
wonlI ir - LacbnI,,,. ouarter, one
item moro ana | will laaye the ants.
| II has lon,r hon racoouizad hy scieu-
| fife mon fI..t many insects irrIudiun
ant. LsTa - lgn,rT.,on or sv.tnm Gf
communication
Understand that 7 have taken ants
/ to ilLf.t,.gt.. tho rnsuIts worked ont
! b,- instinct ns ono instance from,
amo-,o r1any that miobt he chosen.
| Tho,,, : NJ, ILL, v-s,s nf accarutiro
far I'll, wDni.rfnI rnsnlts rbfainrJ hy
/ tbn low ,I;rnaI wnriI HAN ranI,
/ D,rviu's do that instinct IS n f,i,,c
! jj,,, and inns naturally tbe animal
narrorrns H. yariau, orcupatious. and
, 1887-08-11

FoE Rent. Furnished or uuturnished
rooms at Mrs I. = Ed-lh.rp's. Terms
reasonable.
, 1887-08-11

The HON" Run Shoes, can lie bought
al the Pt. TuUI.snI Stoe Store for Si1O
and Sl.2u. =
, 1887-08-11

\ lar. -.=-r-trnont Of WlLHoEc <nades,
direct from t. Aiauniac y, ~ \. D..
Hill 4 Sons.
, 1887-08-11

For Rent \ warehouse. suitable for
storage or shop, next to the Foundry
For terms apply To- the Bank. i
, 1887-08-11
Rneuna nafisn1

u IS an established fact that Hoods Sar.
saparilla has proven an invaluable remedy
in many severe cases Of rheumatism. effect
ing remarkable cures by its pow crfuI action
in correcting the acidity Of the blood, which
is the cause Of the disease, and purifying
and cnrichins the vital fluid.
IL IS certainly JCr to assume that what
Hoods SarSapariIla has done for others it
viii do for You. Therefore, II y"I suffer
the pains and aches Of rheumatism, give
this potent remedy I far trial.
, 1887-08-11
4 Positive Cure.

u was troubled vcIy much with rheun.a.
tism in my hips, ankles, ami wrists. l
could hardly walk, and was conEned 10 my
bed good deal of the time. Being rec
commended to try Hoods SarsapariIIa, l
took four bottles and am perfectly well.
] chaerfuUy recommend Hoods SarSapariIIa
"a, one OF the hest blood purifiers in tho
.JIII" W. I. WooD, Bloomington, III.